I can determine and explain the slope of any line (including vertical and horizontal lines) when given any of the following: data points, a line on a graph, a table, an equation, and real world data. I can explain slope as a constant rate of change in real world problems and as a proportion using similar figures. interactive websites Lines and slopeFinding slopeSlope formula Inquiry Lessons/ worksheets
I can identify the x- and y-intercepts from an equation, graph, or table of values. I can explain the x- and y-intercept of a graph in a real world situation.
I understand and can explain linear relationship stories using graphs, tables, or equations. I can make connections among graphs, tables, and equations.
I can graph linear equations and inequalities by plotting points, finding x- and y-intercepts, given the slope and any point on the line, and given an equation in slope-intercept form.
I can distinguish between linear and nonlinear functions by examining data, a table, an equation, or a graph. I can generalize a linear pattern using slope.
I can write algebraic expressions or equations to generalize visual patterns, numerical patterns, relations, data sets, or scatter plots.
I can collect, record, organize, and display a set of data with two variables. I can determine whether the relationship between two variables is linear or nonlinear by examining a scatter plot. I can characterize the relationship between two variables as having positive, negative, or zero correlation.
I can estimate the equation a line of best fit through a set of data and use this equation to make predictions. I can explain what the slope and y-intercept tell me about the real world data.
3 Linear Relationships 1B
A Collection of Tasks for Learning or Assessment LR
Targets:interactive websites
Lines and slopeFinding slopeSlope formula
Inquiry Lessons/ worksheets
web sites:Finding linear equationsPoint-slope and slope-intercept formulas